davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

Of the charges msds we have nothing
60 do or say. II they are false It 10
Professor GrAham's ptAoe to prove them
90.
Those Who made the charges are
ready for a,tion. They have neither
said nor done anything from which
they will recede. They are prevented
from proving true their charges because
the mai ority Of the Board OF Education
will not give them . chance TO do It,
They have the vantage ground 30 long
Is the Board refuses to listen to their
charges. The public 10 not slow In ar.
rivipg at the conclusion that there N nst
be something connected with the mat.
ter that will not bear scrutiny. II
makes no difference whether Misc Pyle
and Miss Hare, teachers OF long and re-
putable standing In our High School,
are right or wrong In the charges they
make; % long o. the Board OF Eiuos-
tion refuses them . respectful hearing
aud . chance to prove what they say, .
disori ninAting public will believe the
charges.
This may be unfair to Professor Grs.
ham, but there 10 one remedy to which
be can fly to break the force OF the
charges. He csn demand an investiga
tion Of them. II may DO possible thai
the Board Of Eiuoation would be -
persistent In its refusAl 10 grant him IN
investig gation - 1t has been to grant
one to the lady teachers who made
specific charges. This itself would In .
measure molify public opinion and the
blame would rest the heavier upon tho
board. But the great mistake the Pro
fessor has made ID that he hiss not de
manded hearing ofthe charges made
against him. What does he intend TO
do about II? Both sides cannot be
right. IfProfessor Grsham Ii slander-
cd and maliciously maligned he has IN
opportunity to turn the tables upon his
msligners. II he upsets the charges In
. fair investi CATION, he will be more
popular man after wards than he ever
was In this community betore. 1n this
result Of the case there would be no
question rs to the propriety Of the
ladies who made the charges stepping
down and out OF the positions they
hold. The schools will soon open. what
is going to be done about ~ Lst 1t
alone, say the majority Of the Board OF
Eiuoation. Let me alone, 90 far has
said Professor Graham. Then II the
let alone policy 10 to be adopted, good
bye, to the usefulness OF the Boys
High School for one year at least.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
The High school ImbroSlio,

In less than two weeks the public
schools OF this city will be re-opened
and with them the High School With
Professor Graham ~ Its head. There
would be nothing unusual In ali this
were 1t not that the High School will
be opened under Professor Graham rs
Pito raj, sgainst whom charges OF In
competency, untruthfulness, ungentle.
manly conduct, rudeness and Incidence
have been preferred, but which have
not been Investigated owing to m sjori.
~ OF the Bard OF Education beisg op-
posed TO Investigation, and it 10 plainly
eVidens,.oo that Professor GrAaam doe,
lot want sa investigation. We are not
personally opposed - Mr. Grshau-in-
deed our greatest desire is that he NAV
relate the charges rs.inst him aud tha,
ne may not go in.o the High School az
Its princila resting under q cloud. I,
taere Is no investigation o. these charges,
the High S3hool NIGH about As well he
stu. up for the year, aoss under the cir.
cumstauces there can bs bat very little
respect for = principal who will not de.
feud himself whom his chsrac!er ia A..
sailed. With the truth OF the falsity
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
"BEEHsVE,"
3O6 MARKET ST.

Hot weather bargains. The
ai.ance Of our lace caps must
go for half or two-thirds.
1 lot seersuckers, IS and I5c.,
goes down to Ioc.; this is the
last call.
100 dozen hose for men, wo'
men and children, SC a pair.
Ladies ribbed Lisle threao
hose SOC the world over; out
marked down price, 25c.; al
unmatchable bargain.
I case OF apron ginghams tc
be sacrificed for 7c a yard;
bargain for everybody.
We are selling quantities O
gents laundried shirts at 75t
that will compare with other:
at ST.
10 pieces damask table linen
instead of 37Hc., regular price
you can take them away for 25t
per yard.
II you want any gauze under
wear to keep you warm, buy i
at the "Bee Hive" at three
fourths value.
Our sateens are all marked
down to closing out prices
French go at 25c.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
California Canned Goods.

A despatch from San Francisco SAYS:
There Is intense excitement in Gall.
fornta canned goods circles. Prices are
rapidly advancing. This week has
seen an sdvar cs OF Is to Is per cent. in
peaches, pears and pIums. The de.
mand from Eastern States is uu uprece.
oented. It is not q question of Or ice
with buyers. Gamers dictate their
own prices, and at the advance price
the demand Is not materially lessened :.
They cannot hope to supply the orders
by pressing the facilities Of their can
neries to their full capacity day and
night As long as the fruit season lasts
every cannery In the State ia running
at It's full capacity. Thursday O, this
week one company refused an order OF
20 carloads OF canned fruit. Another
company states that two casss for every
one packed will Lot supply the demand
upon them. One OF tho prinoinal
causes for the inability Of canperies 10
meet orders is the scarcity Of labor, II
is impossible to secure the amonnt M
help desired, Casnery men nrefer
whites, but after employing the latter
and ali the available CLinamen there 10
st' II call for more iaborers
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
Fortunes Fsvorite Daughter

From the Boston Globe.
While 1t may "never rain but It
pours," Mrs. Cleveland cannot deny
out OF her own happy experience that
good fortunes never come sipgly. When
this interesting lady became Mrs.
Cleveland she was not believed to be
rich In purse, bu. the same year she
won Presidents name and a nations
love her venerable grandfather passed
away in the fullntss OF years and left
bshind him very pretty property. 1t
was understood 81 tie time that the ex.
alied granddaughter would receive a
small snare of the family inheritaLc ce,
but now Con2rt ssman McShane, Of Ne.
braska, 10 authority for the statement
that this Estate includes in Omaha
alone fully one hundred lots scattered
all over the city, and many OF them arc
improved and in the best business por.
tion, where the value is being in
creased." Mr.. McShane says the pres
ent valuation OF the Omaha property,
in which the Presidents wife and her
mother have each An eighth interest, Ia
$500, COO. This would indicate tha,
Mrs. Cleveland Is already q pretty rich
woman, and the future of Omaha
promises to add greatly to her wealth
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
DIheAse Amnnp Hnrsnn

There has been grea. fatality among
horses in the upper section of Cecil
County, Md, and the farmers are great.
~ alarmed. The disease resembles
nns fever. Samuel Hsi1ock, near
Zion, has lest q horse and valusble
mule and Tnomsa Fassitt three horsrs
Dennis hulIin and ssmrel Il. Miller.
of this vicinity, have lost ho.ses from
the came diseaee. b. 3. Dunbar, a
liveryman OF EIktop, lctt @ horse
Thursday nizht, but IL is not thought
from lang fever.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
PhD Adslphia. Wilmington 4 Bal.
umors Railroad.
Jane lSth, 1887. .

Trains VIII leave WuminGten - folloWu
I rhilsdslpnie lexprsssl. 4 "a, Z %, . %
s. 8, Il n - n "a 10 - and a. q Is 5. II n. u Al
Aocommodatioe, 20. I %. ! o.. 10 % q N.
81 %, ~, "a, Q 30, 10 30 p. N.
For Chester lexpressl. 0 90. Z 70. Q 90 sle
~, II 81, II 81 Q. m. u 90, . "A, 0 10 and T.sI
,. m.
Accommodation. Q 90, 7 90, 7 %, sls, 10 II
.. m, 2 %, 90, 8 81, %. . % and 10 30 D. m
70 q. u q .: m, sia %. i 50, n . n. 20 rs
For wsss Chester, via Lamox,n, go aat
For Nswark (Osntre) and intsrmsdist,
staticna, q - m, u 50 and Il p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 9,
d M, . u and II % p. IN.
Baltimore and Warrington, Is, I "a, . q
!ece, II co. m, u %. 'll'. "a, ttA, Ia
Tram ior Dsi.v.rs Division l..v. for:
New Castle, . %, . % .. NJ, IL -, . sS, . q
y p. n. and II o. night,
0sorgssown and Lswss, % .. m. and Il
For RshoDo.h. 20 .. m. and $50 tEx.
"s:.ssra !E.ps.., .np. m.
s1D!::: sSf * Hsrr,as.e,. $50 p. m. VI,
Esp.s:. ier Dover. Harrington and De-,
mar, IL o. night.
Express fcr osps Charlss, Old Pe,n. oen.
sort and Norfolk, u % night
MeAys Pniladslphls, Bro.d ssrss, 10,
waHinEton (:.pr.ssl, Il %, $50, %, u,
sso, soa. Sn, so7, . q, II % ,. m
Aocommodatton, . 90, 10 20 .. M. 2s, 2 30,
r, 81. r. . % 10 90 10 % snd II ~ o. M
Trains Married thus (s)ars limited sxpres,
upou Whidh extza fAre II charged,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Iof Philadelphfa (sxpress), 2 90, . q, a.
Sls, slo. II 81 .. m. u, . "a and I % o. 10
. a ,Mnocscmmodation, IN q ~ .. M, 1910. l q
. For Chester texprsss), ls.o 10, II u .. n.
, .Aacoommodssion, Q Is =. m., l, 10. 20. 4 le,
For Nsv YORK tsrprs,s,, : 90. ass l~
~, IL d .. NJ, ~, sxa. 'sas, Tos and
fo! West Ohssser, via Lamoi,a, slss. N
:, Tel HaDe Thsr,s., Old Point oomior. an.
For nsw Castle, Middistown, Clayton,
Dover, Harrington. Seaford. Laurel an q
g.itimaofs ana vi washington, l 20, %, o.,
10 % am. II %, $3.50, andT tS D. N. haiti.
moro. ) u. and II % pm.
Leave Philadslphis, Broad street, for vii
ningten te1n.sos;, y 1s.sN. 70, $40, l! II
Accommodation, sss, 10 % =. m, In %, . %
. 10. 81 and IL u ,. m.
is.rsd 70 the ticket once Il the ststion.
GENERAL Passenger ASsnC
CHAnfHs L YuoK 0cnefai MAn4ref.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
WANAM AKERy

rnlLA Ap.LrHIA. WEDNESDAY, August "a, lss7'
Some Colored Skirts. No
fault; full size; but the price
in some cases drops hall.
Why2 Th e clearing-up
broom has reached them.
Printed Canton Flannel.
Plain, 40 cents; plaid, so
and S. cents 1--WE have sold
them for 81; stripes. Is
c ents. Quilted bottoms,
stitched with cardinal, navy,
or white.
Felt Skirts. Navy, brown,
garnet and black, $I.5o'
Could not duplicate them to
cell for less than 81.
Felt Skirts, richly EN-.
broidered with silk, $r.aS,
$I.5o and ST.75.
Chestnut street side, east Of Arcade.
Colored Cashmere Shawls
for two-thirds. Cardinal,
sky, wine, pink. ecru, 81,
s1.25, $3.50, S1.75 and 81.
Creams in only a part of the
lots.
Second floor, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Baby things for very lit
tie. Cloaks, Dresses, Slips,
and Caps. Some are smirch-
ed, some are tumbled.
Plenty Of spick, span, new
and fresh things too.
Second floor. Chestnut street side, over
Arcade. Take elevator.
Oxidized Jewelry. Cute,
handy shapes. There is no
buster two-dozen-feet in the
Store than where it is sold.
South Of centre, next Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-ha SQUARE
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

The ash contractors fnd thu. they
have not the City Council to deal with
now when they violate their contracts
for the removal OF ashes. The direc.
tors Of the Streets and Sewers are moi
beholden TO the contractors for theiI
votes to keep them In position, and
therefore they can afford to &c. inde.
pendently. This is one of the good
fruits OF the reform movement,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
WILMlHGTON q nURrMERN n.K

wILMl - 0TON - nvATAERN A.R
Time table in eject May 10th, 1897. 1raipS
leave Wilmington (Frenoh st-eet) as follows.
Fer Heading, Birdsboro, Joanna. Spring
field, Wsynosburx junction, Manor, Potts.
willie, Tan aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wei.
and Reading X. R., 100 q. m. and 2.<6 p. m.
For Springfield, Waynesburg juno.
tion, Ooatesvillc, Embreevillo, Lenaps
Ohhdd's Ford and DuPont's and interms
For Ooatesville and informed iate points
at I 90 p. m.
For West Chester. 100 o. m. 2.ab pm.
For New Bridge ana intermediate pointt
e.l6 p. m. and on Saturday, at 10 and I'LL
p. m.
On Sunday for Reading and Intern edistl
points, at 8 0o .. m, and for Springfield and
intermediate points at o.l6 p. m.
A. q. MoCAUSLAND, r. b. HlBBARD.
Superintendent. uenn Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
Nol'IoE.

| |Noll0E' |
In tie matter oi.h. h}
Petition Of Wn.H,-.INl
mond OF al Petitioner. Vr
In pursuance oist s.tsg2
In the above ciu,s mad, al
day OF Tarch, A. H., i;f, NJ
Ing any lien or lie,s i.xrI
estate Of william Aanaell
Jano stanton, John Hi1,I|
mond, Margaret G.il'u, 8
and Jamo; McElEen, D. ~
the lands and premier % u
relate1, are heisoy nS,.Gaal
setting forth The aa,u's 10. l
the Fame IN the o1.s I'd
UhaFcery lor Rev 'slu, Csd
before tbs fourth iioaiiJ D |
d., 1887, and TO appear u; /
or lions a. tho tni1ng I'm
before the rising Oi ~ Cs.s
day oiths term.
JAMES Il. h0yTgcgnl
Hilmi,gtoa, lsl. A.szI
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
|TTMPAfcEDeMTED LITALc1IOuI
~ OVER HALF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State teLottery Company

Incorporated in 1888 for 70 years BY the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wi.h . capital Of q, 900, ,o0o--to
which reserve fund OF over e6So, 900 hal
since been added.
ohiso was made . part Of the present STATE
1879.
Tho only lottery ever voted on and en-.
dorsod BY the people Of any state.
IL nerer scales or postp0nes.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
l0gs sane place Monthly, and ths
Semi. Drawings REGULAR.
~ every six mOnths (Juno and DO.
oemberl.
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS ,. IN THE AUAD
Envy OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, september Is, lsS7-20sth
Monthly Drawing.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
lt3fs, Registered Listers 10
NEW ORLEAHS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. La.

IRENEMRER That the presence q q
and Early, who arc In charge OF tho draw.
ings, Is a guarantee Of absolute fairness
and integrity, that the chances Are all
equal and that no one can r2ssibly divine
what numbers will draw Q Prize.
REMEM BER that the payment OF all
NATIONAL l. BANKS of New Orleans,
| and the Tickets are sign BY the Pfosi.
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognised in the highest Courts;
| therefore, beware Of any limitations or an.
noYmCus schemes.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

We, the updsrslGned Ranks and Rankers
viii pay all Prisss drawn in The LouiMana
State Lotteries which may b. presented a
our counters.
j. II. OGLESDY, Pres. Leuisisna
| National Rank.
PIEKCE I.kNAUx, Pres. state H.-
tlOuaD BANK,
4. RALDWIN. Pres. n. o. Nss,I NJ
CARL KO HI, Pros. UniSn National
Bank.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO.

I'VE do hereby certify that We supsrv' 4,
the srrangements for all the Monthly nd
semi. Annual Drawings OF The Loulf ana
Stsse Lottery Uo., and In person mi mage
and control tho drawings themselve A nd
that tho same are conducted with } yorosty \.
fairness ana in Z ood fafth toward all partics 4
and We authorize the company 70 uee "a n
,ertincato, with fao-similcs Of our ngns tyr =
aftsoned, in its advertissmsEsa.n
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

NUTIOE.-l Viii Wl|
" MONDAY, Ap.l ~
ssal and stamp all ytln |
used in New Castle Cogi1
work left st Kyle's tiia v ]
or at my resitsncs, In M
mingtop, will rsoei7sp ps;Es, A
JlNBl
Regulstoi Of Ws9as
A-23.om. God
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

NYOTlUE-S91 SHASE y
N Mecaauir irs' B5lia1
issued and ior ssie. iA
second Tuesday ~ NN Y
N ade to ". J. aoBsys,j
nj Fronch street, al..saI
tiOn.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
Capital Prize, $l50,0OO.
A0NOtfce.-Tickets sre Ten Dollars only.
Halves, IS. Fifths. q, Tanths, el.

A.' rnt,ss Amounting gto........... 1854, 600
| made only to the once OF the Company In
New 0rleSne.
For further information write clearly, siy.
inz full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or Now York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency oy express,
(st our expsnse) addressed
d. A A.DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or n. a. DAUPHIM.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
s0riCl

|Noll0l.
| TAXPAYERS -Ay,
i AND s0ROOLTI
!. The undersigrod ,rsss
| esiity Of Wilmina,.s, N
sixth street. 6.,s,s
s,reeti. during the ,rs,a
] tween the hour, Of i.ss3
and from 2 to /.
| purpose q recsly.ns M
PAD during Jnly ;s:s,
OF hve cents CT every IN
| paid on or after ,as '.,y1 |,
c,udiug the fu. l1.sS
shall bs payable v,;ssr |
% %aioresald; and ali ar.l n,
next after the f-.. i.yt1
DC lncreeaet By .as M
oentun on the azs.,;t,,,' t
IRso.,r,, ,. LDsrs1l
north oiSi1th ,aosi,
|p, NARlNlI
Receiver Southern .Is,x'
south Of Sixth s,..,,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
No1ICE.

n oii0h' i
We respectfully i,!t., Z
W ilnirgtOn ,hSl NJ. viz
6l9 W est tigh.n s,!s,lu
mas lie ere; N. 20 ,la "a,
can procure itot NJ, v. 4
corner OF Fourth s1d aif |
will MI alleriT, i,'plft
walls, etc. BRuNaNl1
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24
DR., I HEEl.:'' J :

s-sd Phy.,,iAn & '-isrl. ~ n
~ specialist - so, FL. y, IN, y
| ,rIyate dl.ea.e. lnpo',g
| 'i,ss BLOOD Polson. ,i..,i1
| mser msar's o-saa, Gb.tinats !. ! ,5n n II
seryo,,s ,. Debility, yoa's'.,' "
,hn,y' .trIelure, a3-t ". =
nedi;irs, prcmaiur' ~, ~, y
| ,spidly elr A'-i :, "a
,.r,i.rd ~ il b,op, PAn..,.,,,', ~, n. I
| sss, These sfilins' ar. 81 81
.hori,ia, 10 meiici. ''i,i., ,..y,,tssI
snpr tuIpias ,ho,e rafor's'.,.y .,.y
,r,sst ,rivs them Il al boz; .ai H. Tn..,s,,riI
serous ,,.,e melanch'lla' :, = q
| I'M "rersreBis ~, -, u 4
mch .lik. individuals a. ,,,,t N
.oSa,1A !" .ar Ii ln,siaao.' t.. =, - : ID y
! .i,",,. ~. ,so HIVE, . % ). p "a
,1sniDs, ,,.Ea,s, 8 . o'i % ss9,,,, ss9',,,,I, @afpI
| BE E;E:'ii'Ti IT KNOWN. Y !.
| n. only genuine farsDe...s Y. 80
psiladalphia. hs maj. .,., " 'J.brtJ
| world. renowned P,S',''st \, (. tsrsn
), the American iSfs.'Tsy ~ s.Ts va
| "a Ia. fS.aa. ssl = SSfiiD'rss:asndt'' .'ln
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

NyOTICE.-AM FrLLl|
| ~ to mansie ppp!:I! !,
sail, rent and coll .,H y 'sas, M
yes,et YES only On goot ;n;1
VILE, deeds, etc p;eIssIs.. n. 4
ISIS -G4u. c. AAal.'1
lnslLI.wRlGa,3;;;,sts,;s,'' a,3;;,t,;,' II I
| vi kinds .; {, gi,!,r11Ja g,,,r1I y
| WALKER d EI'l'o'"
| streets. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-24

"VS UT~
A-23om % o.d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08

The twenty-ffth anniversary. of the
death of the confederate general, Albert
Sidney Johnson, on the battle field of
Shiloh, was observed in New Orleans
Wednesday with the unveiling Of a
statue OF the distinguished dead. There
was ten thousand people present and
veteran organizations OF both armies par
ticipated in the ceremonies. On the
platform were many noted people, in-
cluding Mr.. end Mrs. Jefferson Davis ;
Miss Davis, Gen. Beauregard and staff.
Gov. McEnery and staff, Mrs. Albert
Sidney Johnson, Col. William johnson
and family. Col. Throckmorton, U. 8. A,
and other officers; Charles Dudley War
ner of New York, Generals Hooker and
Walthall and Gov. Lowery OF Missis-
sippi. 1t was mingllng OF the blue
and the gray over the dust of one who
fell between their contsnding lines on
that fatal day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08

only contagious throughout its course,
but for long period after case has
yielded to treatment or to death. The
oontsgion attaches itself to clothing,
furniture, the interior OF domiciles, ETC.,
and has been known to communicate
itself year after the disease was obli-
terated. These facts should be fully
understood by the public and the liablll-
ty to the dissemination of the seeds Of
the epidemic carefully guarded against.
In the large cities of the east scarlet
fever is more vigorously quarantined
than slmost any other epidemic and the
inmates of infected houses are prohibit
ed from all access to the outer world.
Yankton has been endesvoring to stamp
out this epidemic in q hap hazard sort
of way, but has not succeeded. 1t
should now go to work in earnest and
make business OF the not very pleas
ant task. The life OF one little one wall
more than compensate for the lnconve.
nience of strictly enforced quarantine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08

A ruling of the interstate commerce
commission relieves for ninety days all
railroads from the operations of the
fourth section of the interstate COM
merce law-the section which provides
for the relative compensation for long
and short hauls. This ruling is subject
to the restriction that none OF said COM
mon carriers, while this order re;aa;ns
in force, shall in any case charge or re-
ceiye compensation for the transporta.
tIon OF property between stations on
their respective lines where more if
charged for shorter than fora longer
haul which shall be greater than the
rates in force and charged and received
by said carriers respectively on the 31s'
day of March, 1887, schedules Of whict
have been fled with the commission.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08

1t seems probable that the public
does not comprehend the contagious and
fatal nature OF scarlet fever. If it did
more care and more concern would be
exercised. While it is more to be dreaded
than small pox, the presence of half @
hundred cases produces no anxiety AMI
engenders none OF the caution which
would follow a single we'll defined
case OF small pox. So long as this easy
condition OF public sentiment exists ii
is difficult to check the ravsges of an
epidemic which is bringing sorrow to
seores Of Yankton households. Scarlet
fever is ss contiguous as any Of the
Iepidemics which create panios by theil
presence in commnnlties and It's tnaiig
nant form 10 more generally fatal thai
small pox or choiera. Is isreadily carried
Isrom place TO place BY psrsons who coma
lin contact With She diseass! andis no
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08

WhiteIaw Reid, of the New York
Tribune, he's written letter to Murat
Haletead in which he asserts that "the
time has come at last for Mr. Blaine to
let go his grip upon the republican
party, so far as the presidency is con.
cerned, and for all hands to turn in and
nominate John Sherman Mr.. Reid
states further that the Tribune will
swing into line as soon as assurance is
given that Ohio will send to the nation.
oil convention solid delegation fol
Sherman. That the Blaine craze is
subsiding Is hopeful sign in behalf o.
the republican party.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08
The Stomach pistils Acids.

These, if existent in natural quantity, and
unvitiated by bile, play their part in the
functions of digestion and assimilation. Bu
the artificial acid resulting from the inability
of the stomach to convert food received By !:
iIto substenanoe is the producer of fiatuIence
and heartburn, which are the most harrassine
symptoms of dyspepsia: The best carmina tive
ia Hostetter's Stomach bitsers. Far NOR.
effective is it than carbonate of soda, mag.
nesia or other alkaline saltH. These invariably
weaken the stomach without producing per.
manent benefit. No man or woman chren
tically dyspeptic, and consequently nervous
can be in possession of the. full measure OF
vigor allowed by nature, Therefore, invigor.
ate and regulate the system, and by 30 doin.
protect it from malaria, rheumatism and othe
serious maladies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08
Advice TO Mothers.

Are You disturbed ct night and broken
of your rest by siok child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 Ifso,
send at once and get bottle Of
MEs. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children Teething. It's value is lncalcu-
liable. It will relieve the poor little suf.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake abont it
Ii cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces In
tiammation and gives tone and energ,
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslop'
Soothing Syrup for Children Teettirg i
pleasant to the taste. and is the prescrip
tion Of one OF the oldest nurses ant
best female physicana in the Unitet
States, and is for ssle by all drnggist
throughout the world. Price twenty
Ave cents o bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-08
Contracts have been let for the COL

Contracts have been let for the con-
struction of a Burlington & Missouri
railroad extension westward from Omaha.
This line will run from Central City, in
Merrick through MerrIck, Howard,
Greeley, Wheeler, Garfield, Brown and
Keys Paha counties. The northwest
counties af Nebraska seem to be field
for which the B. Il M. is heading. This
extension will run about hundred
miles southwest OF Yankton and will IN
wade the territory OF the. Ualon Pacific
and the Northwestern.